davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

heip Five business burned before the ire
was got under control Tho loss has not been learned
DETROIT, July LA dispatch 10 The Free Press from
Spring Lake says: Cutler savsges lumber yard was
burned this evening" together with 100000 feet
of lumber. Loss $4,000"
PrrTsBURG. July 2-The extensive window-glass works
OF Stewart Estey Co.. In Janest South Side, were de-
stroyed by fire at o'clock this morning Two stables
and number Of small frame buildings adjoining we're
also burned The loss is estimated at 1000; fully In
sured The fire was caused by an explosion OF natural
gas The works closed for the summer. They Will
be rebuilt In time for the fall resumption Of business
FALL kIv3R, Mass, July 2 tSpeciap.-seven hundred
and nnetysx bales of cotton belonging to the Pocase
Ma nufcturng Company, which have been on fire some
weeks have been sold to the Union Wadding Company,
OF Providence for $2I 400 The cotton damaged In
the recent Wauppa mill fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
uORuOys DRAWING UPA oOySrrTUyyoy

SALT LAKE CITY, July 2-Tho Utah Constitutio ma
Convention OF seventyve delegates has been in session
since Thursday The constitution adopted in 1882 is
made the basis OF the constitution The committee
the delegate to Congress, has been diligently at work
amending the old document and framing sections
The most important changes far reported arc pro-
visions In the bill OF rights declaring the entire separa
ton Of Church and State ana establishing a minority
representation II Is declared that the right worship
God according 10 the dictates OF conscience shall
be infringed; shall any control of or Interference
with the rights VI conscience be permitted any pref
erence be permitted by law TO any religious establish
ment mode OF worship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
TIE ALVA BEARS THE TAyDHRBTLTS AWAY

w. X. Van derbilt started his trip around tho
world his steam yacht Aiva at IL 80 a nj. yestcr
day. The Alva sailed from Stapeton Staten Island.
The first port touched the other side will be Faya
Azores. 1t Is expected that the voyage across 10
Fsyal Will occupy twelve days. The party on board
consisted OF W. X. Vanderbilt, his wife and daughter
and lis two boys. In addition to the family, four
Of Mr.. Vandcrbt's personal friends will enjoy the
cruise as guests. They w. S. Iloyt IL W.
Gray, L. o. Beach and DR. Eugene Fuller.
Tho all told numbered forty-fve mon, ncu-
sve Of officers Including servants there fifty
souls board when tho Alva sailed. The Wander
bit party down 10 the yacht from Long Island
City the tug Ivanoe, arriving at stapeton IL as
a. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
A DENIAL FROM sgyA TOR sUFRuay

PITTsBURG, July tspeeiai speaking Of an interview
tolegraphed from New-York and published here this
morning, Senator Sherman, who was on his way
home 10 Mansfield Ohio. said to-day cit is unknd and
ungeperous to publish such stuff Twas in at the
hotel where number OF gentlemen talking but
not interviewed / said Blaine was not
candidate for the Presidency. don't know whether he
candidate or not aud certainly would not such
his giving himself up to literature. Mr. Blaine and are
the best OF friends and IL Is unknd to put words my
mouth that never uttered Some politicians say that
he may not have the element OF support In New.
YORK that he had during the last campslgnJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
sIxTn -HANDICAP SWEEPsTAKEs. LA MILEs.
MOVIES AROIT YACurs AND "a,

NOTES ABOUT YACHTS AND YACHTSMEN.
The Knickerbocker Yacht Club started its annual
cruise through the Sound yesterday afternoon. The
yachts Will go as far bridgeport and return to-mor
low night.
The entries for the Larchmont Yacht Club regatta
tomorrow closed at midnight last night. sixty-seven
yacht have sgnifed their intention Of starting
their boats.
dispatches received from Boston last nigh. state
that Gnera Paine now admits that the MAY flower has
been sold TO h. d. Morgan OF this city, and that the
dtons OF the sale as UNDERSTOOD, Mr Morgan Is bound
TO enter the yacht in the Goeet and Newport cup
races in the special regatta OF the Eastern Yacht Club
in August, and In the America Cup trial races. The
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

In Class Il the leona beat the Geraa minutes 20
seconds; In Class the Shamrock beat tho Hldegard IL
minutes 10 seconds in Class la the Onward hal walk
over; in Class 10 the Fana beat the Rover minutes
seconds In Class lila the Rival beat the santapoSuo
IT seconds In Class I'D the Elephant beat tho Valusa
minute seconds in Class la the Arab beat the Am
azon minute seconds; in Class lib the Clean beat
tue Mazda 10 minutes SO seconds in Class Nv the Dol
phin was so far ahead OF the Echo that the latter
not timed In Glass vi the Adele beat La Pcrchole IA
minutes 90 seconds in Class VII the Ada beat the Olive
minutes SO seconds and In Class VIII the Terrapln
beat the Oracle l.. seconds.
About hundred guests OF the club accompanied the
feet over the course the steamer Pomona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
A FIREMAN COMMITS SUICIDE.

Fred Stanley, q fireman attached to Engine No. 8,
OF the Brooklyn Fire Department, committed suicide
Yesterday, at the home of his fatberin-law. T.. A.
Northrup, mt No. 1856 Cumberlnnd-st.. by taking
laudanum He was a siep-son of P0liee Captain
Earman of tile Brooklyn Department. He lived at
No. 26O Jay-st. With his wife and two children. He
went 20 Mr. Northrups home early in the evening and
sat q lounge Ia the sitting-room, chatting aud
smoking a cigarette He took q small vial from his
pocket and drank its contents. When one in the
room asked him What he had there he answered
Good-by" and fell back unconscious. Ambulance
Surgeon Coru and Or. Hoyt were summoned but he
died soon alter they arrived at the house. No cause
for HE action. can be given by bis relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
pAyoERous1Y HURT BY FRE1oHr TRAIN

wagon containing Charles Scipio, age twenty
five, and Lizzie Train, age ten, while being driven
across the Long Island Railroad track at Richmond
Hill last night. was struck by west bound freight
train. The horse was killed and the wagon was
smashed. Scii los leg and thigh we're fractured and
he sustained serious and probably fatal Internal in
jures. The girl Was injured about the head and had
one leg brokeu She also sustained internal injuries.
Beth were taken TO st. GATHERINGS Hospital In
s<von xIxn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

sd over "a feet The yachts kept the sAe
positions with but few exceptions throughout tnS
The SURPRISE the first GLASS came In H. 90 M 40 se0
mainsai and the Angora broke Der MAIN
boom In the second class the Wildcat came IN n - h '
49 The yacht Maud or the beverly facnt Sirv
used ajudges' boat The judges were w. Loya 'ef
flies T.. Elliott Cabot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
FLAMES AMONG TOYS AND STATIONERY
HEAVY DAMAGE BY WATER IN ANOTHER BROAD

WAY STORE.
When the excitement of the Keary fire at its
height, smoke discovered by passerby
/. issuing from the top floor OF the building
No. SOC Bros dway. at Duanest Lumber OF
boys the inmates of the building that 1t
fire. but they, thinking that the boys were refer
ring TO the fire few blocks above paid no attention to
them. An officer rushed into the building and
informed OF the tact that their own building was
burning Chief Shay engines and truck to the
new fire and sent special call for Hook and Ladder Com
pany No Is at Old slip. The fremen rushed into the
building and exingushed the flames before they could
extend TO the floor below
The building was occupied the ground floor base
ment and subceiar by the Tower Manu-
featuring Company corporation OF
which D. A. Tower is manager.
This company stock OF stationery fancy goods and
blank books valued at about 100000 Charles
H. De GrOot q salesman Of the Tower Com
pany, said that owing to the nature OF the
stock he thought it all destroyed by water. 1t is
fully insured.
dealer in dolls toys, paper lanterns and papier
goods A. Weidmann. jr, said that the stock was worth
$4,000 andis almost all destroyed by the fire. smoke and
wafer , ,,, -.
where it discovered contained pianos. costly wax
time before the fire was discovered. one cause
assigned for it that number OF the toys contained
oil which gnited by the heat The Tower people had
been Of the building since and there we're two
Of wedmanns porters on the third floor when the fire
was discovered. One OF these, John Worth,
slid down the elevator rope from this floor and took the
skin of his hands Ia doing It,
Mrs Weidman who had been told that the Keary fire
In her husbands hurried from her home No 2l7
East Ihirecnth-st and much relieved TO find that
she had been misnformed She had scarcely
seates herself in her husbands Office when the police
rushed in and said that the building was on fire
Mrs Wedemap feined and had TO be carried out OF the
building
There were a few frecrackers the first floor
Of the building and the rmor quickly spread through
the crowd which rapidly gathered in from.
nf he
fireworks fire. Ihe building which belonged TO the
Barclay estate, was mostly damaged by water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
PRIZES IN JUE HULL YACHT cIUg

BOSTON, July 2-The Hull Yacht Club sailed its
sixty second regatta this afternoon of the club
house. The wind from the southwest 0 good
sailing breeze The second third and fourth
classes only started.
hrst out found competitor and did not sart The
six miles The prizes awarded follows:
secondclass prize. $40 Ataanta sec
ond prize, $40 Posy second class keeFirst prize 500
Kitty second prlze. $40. Echo
Third cla,s-Frst prize Si5 Coyote second prize $l0
Mattel
Fourth class-first prize. s12. Victor
(For other sporting Sers Eighth PageJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

ust as the Shamrock rounded and hauled up into the
wind her topmast snapped of at the masthead and her
gnt canvas came down by tue run all over her deck
Ibis put her OF the and the ldcran E'ho ana
sadie were so far behind In their classes that
they yeered of into Larchmont Harbor, 40 as
10 he on hand In good season for Mondays races.
The Shamrock in beating homeward went along so lively
that the little steam launch Frolc, on which were the
regatta committee-Theodore r. jenkins, John s. Mich
olas and Henry d. Pheps-was not able TO reach the nm
shing line as she did, although she was obliged
TO go eight miles further than the committee
boat
the times of starting and finishing and the elapsed aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
ENTRIES FOR MONMOUTH PARK.

THAT WILL BE RUN TOMORROW.
list of the entries for the opening day
at Monmouth Park could not Dc nao
last night but THE TRIBUNE gives Its readers sometns
think about nd dream In the first, third, tn
sixth seventh the programme Starters for
the Ocean Stakes, the Independence Stakes ana tne
steeplechase will he published to selections
will also be made Of horses that look like winnera
Tomorrow-the Fourth-is going to DO great
day at Monmouth Park. You would Det
ter take early train and avoid the
unpleasant crowdine always Incident TO
Monmouth's opening. The Bard. Hanover,
1roubadour Ben Ali and Firenzi are eligible start in
the Ocean Stakes and 1t Is probable that The Bard
and Troubad0ur will be named 10 .. go 70
the post IL will be q great race tney
come together All the good twoyearods are eligible 70
start In the Independence Stakes
These the entries:
FIRST RACE-swEEPsTAKEs SPECIAL WEIGHTS Blk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
THE BELGIAN roRoER WILL RETURN

Albirn do schampaeere, the Belgian forser, was
arraigr I'd before United States Commissioner Us-
borne in his office at No. 115 Broadway, yesterday,
on an application Of extradtion made by Deputy
MARSHAL Frederick Bernhard, who arrested the
prisoner TIE twenty -four forged drafts offered
evidence and also the afdayits made in Brussels.
The prisoner ple,ded guilty and consented to return
TO Brussels and stand his trial He taken to Lud
low Street all pending the sailing OF the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
WoMEy wAyrro LYYoH A w1FE.BEArER

John Donovan. age thirty-nve Of No 173 feminist,
jersey City, came home drunk last night aud quarreed
with his wife lie went again. and. srnng about
. o'clock, renewed the quarrel ,tnay he
kicked Ter In the abdomen aud ruptured
blood vessel, from which the woman will probably die.
Sergeant Jelly and Policeman Smith arrested Donovan
ciowd OF women who had assembled around the door,
made rush for the prisoner shouting: Lynch him r.
and the policemen oil ged their clubs drive
them back Mrs Donovan, who taken to ST. Francis
Hospital. cannot recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

SUSTAINING THE WILL OF CHARLES DURKEE.
MILWAUKEE. July "a dispatch from Racine to The
Evening Wisconsin announces that Judge Gresham has
rendered decision In the contest Of the will OF Charles
Durkee who died white holding the Office Of Governor of
Utah. Previous to his appointment to the Utah Govern
orshp Mr. Durkee had been prominent public figure in
Wisconsin. He In the House Of Representatives for
of two years, and represented Wisconsin in the
United States Senate from 1855 to 1851. At his death
he conveyed all property valued between $500 900
aud $50O0U0, to Harvey Durkee and Franklin IL. Head.
executors In trust and directed them to expend for
Vocational purposes all the property left after the salts
ction OF certain egaces The complainants held that
me County Court OF kenosha Wis, where the
named In the will took out letters testamentary, had
jurisdiction in the matter and that the estate should 10
e'ed in Utah The educational clause OF the will
also held be void Judge Grahas decision Is Ia favor
the Durkee and Head, and sustains their
demurrer to the bill OF the plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
A SMALL BLAZE IN A PAINT suop

At 1918 o'clocklast night Roundsman Kenny discov-
cred IRE In the sub-ceilar OF NO. 1853 Fulton.
ST. occupied by OConnei Bros painters and
The thick black smoke made the fire difficult TO
locate for Tins, but the cellar flooded and the
fire got under with about $500 damage 5000
TO the building. No explanation Of how the fire ori-
mated could discovered, the rOundsman Is con-
dent that fireworks were not the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
THE STEAMER PROVIDENCE FLOATED OFF,

NEWPORT, II. l.. July 2.-Ths steamer Providence, Of
the Fall River Line which has beeu ashore Dyers
Island in Naagansett Bay for ten days. hoated al
high water this afternoon. The steamer came of In fine
will be thoroughly examined. She will probably 20 10
New-York In a day or two to go on the dry-do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
Dividend FROM SHA OKAMAxoy BAyK.

PHILADELPHIA, July tspeeiab.-The report OF OK
Judge Thomas Ecock auditor OF the third account
OF the assignee of the shackamaxon Bank filed to-
day The report states that as 1t will be necessary to file
a closing final account and some suits at law and In
equity still pendng 1t has been deemed prudent
distribute the entire fund.- In order that proceedings
may be delayed suspended for want OF money.
dividend OF ID per cent is therefore declared which
will leave only small cash balance In the hands OF
the assignee. The entire liabilities OF tile bank are
S5966ls24
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
A OONVTc = SHOT DEAD WHILE TRYING TO ESCAPE
San ERA IcIscn Inly An afte,nnt as M ado hu ser

era persons to escape from the State Prison Folsom
this afternoon. The convicts employed outside
the walls, and on OF their number making
break for liberty he followed by four others The
guard fired several shots without effect aud then,
fearing that serious attempt would BIS uiado
by all the convcts to get away, opened
on the fleeing with Gatng gun. Ono convict wss
instantly killed and another received three fatal wounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
BURIAL OF ARCHIBALD rALMAoE

ST. LOUIS Mo-, July 2.-The funeral services OF Archt
bald Talmage general manager of tue Wabash Western
Railway SYSTEM held In the Grand Presby-
terrain Church. The Rev. d. c. Marquis, OF Chicago.
delivered the funeral address and Dr. Holhed. OF St
Louis followed. The remains inferred ut Beefon-
LIN Cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
cATRoATs RACING IN HIGH WIND.

BOSTON July 1.-The first open sweepstakes regatta OF the
Beverly Yacht Club sailed on Monument Beach this
afternoon Owing to strong southwest wind many boats
which did participate and those that went
over eeed Tho course was eleven
There eight In the fret and three in the
class cat rigs over ~ eet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
TIE AToHIsOY's OHIoA 40 TERMINUS

CHICAGO, July IA meeting OF the directors of thu
Chicago and Grand Trunk Railway to-day formally rati-
fled the sale to the Atchson OF pieces OF Chica
&c real estate valued altogether Mt about 81 900 600
Part OF the land between Fourteenth and Sixteenth s
aud fronting on staest 10 be used by Achson as
the site Of It's principal freight depot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

NEw.HAvRS, July AT meeting OF the Yale crow to-.
day Frederick Stevenson 49, OF this city elected
captain the OF 1888 In his freshman year Ste
his and football team and has
play ed OF with tho University eleven He
has been In the University boat race In the last Two races
ia n 90 oar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

SEARCH FOR ANOTHER MISSING GIRL
An alarm was sent to Police Headquarters from the
One hundred twenty xthst station shortly after
midnight last night and transmitted TO all statiops
directing the police " search for Catherine Hscox age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES

DEs MONIES Iowa, July 2.-The mayor Of Mitchell
ve sixteen miles east OF here autographed early this
porning that that town burning up and asked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

HARTFORD, June at O. KIug secretary OF the Charter
Park that the match between Garnet and
Queen Wilkes $4,000 will be roted July instead
OF Juy4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
PROMINENT ARRTYAIs

Ho0faan Hsuse-0overnor f. w. Wilson. OF West Virginia
;;tuh renys Hotet.con gressman Barnes Compton Of
Maryland. Victoria Hotet-Robert Garrett OF Baltimore
...Astor House-scnator Henry W. Blair. OF NewHamp-
shre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

txentv three She was dressed in adark cloth dress
with silk trimmings and black straw bonnet Win
slaie coored feather. She also wore gold acorns Id
her ears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03
The Confidence

OF people tried Hoods sarsapanla this prspa
ration remarkable Many who have failed 10 derive any
whatever from other articles completely restored
health by the peculiar curative powers this medicine Foe
caused by impure blood OF the system
tbs unsurpassed II you need good medicine give Hoods
sarsaparil lila trial Be sure to ger Hoofs
Hoods sarsaparilla blood purifier has equal II
tones the syst strengthens aud invgorates giving new
life have taken It for kidney complaint with the ocss
results" d. L. SAUNDERS 81 Pearl street. Cincinnati "
N. B-Be sure get the Peculiar Mediclpe.
Hoods SarsapariIla
soldby all druggstA 81; six for IS. Prepared oay
C.L HOOD 4 CO.. Apothecariss Lowell AasA
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-03

Unparalleled Discovery!
said about Skinsuccess Soap RecomD ended by phys
tans
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-02

GEORGE WHEELER, editor of the
Idaho Reporter, now and then opens
the flood gates of his poetic soul, and
lets his thoughts run out in rhyme
He does this for relief whenever the
poetic department of his sinner natur'
is filed too full for comfort. This i.
his latest: "John and Ida married
dwelt, IN Idaho, forlorn; cause John
drank whisky toddies, and made Ida
no the corn!"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-02

HALEY TIMES: Governor Steven
son and Hon. John NJ. Cannady went
up to Ketchum to interview United
States Senator Hearst and Hon.
Fred. 7. Dubois, Delegate in Con-
eress from Idaho, on the question OF
segregation and annexation. A gen.
tleman who had long conversation
on the subject with the gentleman
named, last night says that Senator
Hearst is emphatically opposed to
any segregation or annexation OF Ida
no. Senator Hearst will not only op'
pose the partition of Idaho in the Sen
ate, but may even endeavor to rectlfy
our northwestern frontier by annex
| ing to Idaho all that portion OF Mon
tana lying west of the 34th parable
of longitude-thus giving to Idaho
the cities Of Virginia, Butte, Boze
man, Helena, etc., which constitute
the wealthiest part of Montana, aa'
making of Idaho essentially mining
and stock-raising Territory, Wer
this done, then all the Territorie
would be ready for Statehood, ant
could be admitted into the Union by
general act,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-02

SHosHoNE JOURNAL: Hon. F. 7.
Dubois, Delegate in Congress, arriv-
ed from the Wood River and Salmon
regions on Tuesday night, and is the
guest of Mr.. John R. Richards, late
warden of the U. S. penitentiary. Mr..
DUBOIS has visited Eastern aud South
ern Idaho, and has just returned from
trip to Lemhi and Custer counties,
where he has examined somewhat
carefully the condition of the mail
service, the mining resources, and the
facts connected with the necessary
use of timber for smelling purposes
(which relate to recent rulings of the
Interior Dapartmens-modlhcat
being made and the suits withdrawn
against the Philadelphia smelters at
Ketchum.) From Shoshone Mr.. Du-
bois goes to Boise City, and thence
to North Idaho. His intention is tc
examine all sections and gain the
wants aud wishes of the people in re
gard to the material affairs OF Idaho
| He will also be able to get the rea
sentiments of our citizens in regart
to without bias or pref
udice. The mail service is being ma
terially improved, and we understand
that measures will be taken to opel
these fertile plains to settlement an
cultivation by means of artesian wells
canals, etc. Such practical scheme
are what Idaho needs and Mr.. Dubol
is earnestly engaged in fortifyln
himself with all necessary facts
make good showing for the Terr
tory.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-09-02

News MINER: General Roberts. district
attorney, received telegram from Ameri-
can Falls Thursday morning informing
him that man named Nose Henry
had attempted TO murder Charles Martin
while asleep in bed, by striking him in
the head with an axe, splitting his skull
There must be hard crowd in the yicin
ity of American Falls, as there are known
to have been committed twelve or fifteer
murders in that vicinity, and none OF the
murderers ever yet caught